SONG: Sleeping Cathedrals Science Art: <i>Build Your Own Lie Detector</i>, 1955 Science Art: <i>Collops bipunctatus, U, Back, SD, Pennington County</i>, 2013 Science Art: <i>Histologist Microscope</i>, 1900 Science Art: <i>Rudimentary Simulator</i>, 1963. Science Art: <i>Astrapia Splendidissima</i>, 1895

Science Art: Build Your Own Lie Detector, 1955

This is the opener for an article in the May 1955 issue of Popular Electronics. You can read the article here, …

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Science Art: Collops bipunctatus, U, Back, SD, Pennington County, 2013

This image of a Collops bipunctatus, a beetle from the Melyridae family, was taken by Sam Droege from flowers …

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Science Art: Histologist Microscope, 1900

An illustration of an elegant optical device from Science Gossip magazine (a publication which I discovered via…

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Science Art: Rudimentary Simulator, 1963.

This is Figure 3 from “Man-Machine System Simulation for Flight Vehicles” by Steven Belsley, an article which w…

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Oil research stalled.

24 June 2010 grant b 0

Nature gets a little rough with the sloppy White House response to the ongoing Gulf of Mexico mess: On 15 June, BP announced that it […]

SONG: Crocodile Surf

23 June 2010 grant b 0

SONG: “Crocodile Surf”. (To download: double right-click & “Save As”) ARTIST: grant. SOURCE: “Crocodiles go with the flow”, Nature, 7 June 2010, as used in […]

Put your face in space.

21 June 2010 grant b 1

Seriously. NASA wants to take you into orbit. Or at least a likeness of you. It’s their way of celebrating the final two shuttle missions. […]

Take it ALL off.

16 June 2010 grant b 0

The bloggers at ufunk.net have appealed to my prurient side with the Eizo Pin-up Calendar: Miss June, 2010. Yes, it’s a calendar that really shows […]

Hang onto that four-leaf clover.

14 June 2010 grant b 0

PhysOrg produces scientific proof that superstitions kinda do bring luck: Damisch teamed with colleagues Barbara Stoberock and Thomas Mussweiler, also from the University of Cologne, […]

Crocodile surf

9 June 2010 grant b 1

Nature tracks crocodile migrations, showing how they get around by surfing: Zoologists didn’t know how the reptiles travelled such long distances given the sustained level […]

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